oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-30

SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1924 LABOR DAY RACE CARD TO BE FAST There will be some thrilling races on Labor Day, Sept. 1, at the new Orange-co race track at Edinger street and Greenville road, Santa Ana. The truck is a fast one, has been stained, rolled and will be disassembled and visible at all times during the race. George Martin's car will be driven by he or his mechanic and J. J. Garrison's will be driven by himself. Garrison's car is equipped with a Chevrolet motor and Martin's car has a Buick Motor. "The committee has gone to great jalousy in arranging a good, fast program and we believe that the public will appreciate our efforts," said Frank Stansfield. "A conservative estimate of our last crowd would be 10,000 and we do not hesitate to say that we expect a much larger crowd this time, as many of these drivers are well-known throughout the country. This fact alone would bring hundreds from Los Angeles county." "We have spent within the neighborhood of $5,000 to arrange this program," added Stansfield. "and we are more than satisfied with the way the public are taking an interest in this, and the advance sale of reserve tickets would lead us to believe that we will have an extra large crowd. Advance seat tickets will be sold in Santa Ana and Huntington Beach and also at the truck, so that everyone will have a chance to obtain them. As the Crown Stage is putting on special service to and from the race from Santa Ana, reserve tickets will be offered at the Crown Stage in Santa Ana, also." GREATER ONRUSH OF MUD FEARED McCLOUD, Aug. 30.—An abrupt cessation of the flow of mud from Mount Shasta's melting glacier along its eight-mile front four WEST COAST WEST COAST, Aug. 30.—(Spi.)—Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Ruddy entertained a number of friends at their home Tuesday evening. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Joe Danforth and son Paul, Mrs. Orlison Ruddy of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson of West Virginia and Mrs. Beulah Thompson of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Walford and family of Bakersfield spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simons. A number of friends attended a surprise party in honor of Mr. Ned Marshall Tuesday evening, the occasion being his birthday anniversary. Quite a lot of amusement was had when Mr. Marshall opened his many gifts, which proved to be a number of little toys. The evening was spent in dancing and some very fine readings given by a guest of the evening. The party was held at the Olinda Hall. Toward the end of the evening delicious refreshments of cake, sandwiches and coffee were served. At midnight the party broke up with the many good wishes of Mr. Marshall. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Schryer, Mr. and Mrs. Daniels and daughter Lois and friends of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. Smallly of Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. Lightfoot of Fullerton, Mr. Bussing, Mrs. Campbell, Misses Beulah and Vera Studebaker, Lois Muzzall, Marjorie Simons, Pegay Flanigan, Daisy and Delima Ruse, Mr. Billie Stedman of Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Edmonds, Mr. Wayne Studebaker, Mrs. Francis Studebaker, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Ledbetter, Mr. and Mrs. Dossele, Mr. and Mrs. Saleshy, Mr. Pierce McDanish of Los Angeles, Mr. Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Gargson, Miss Olive Schryer, Mrs] Ned Marshall. Mrs. Rose Cremse and her mother Mrs. Allen of Whittier were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Rudy, Friday atta- GREATER ONRUSH OF MUD FEARED McCLOUD, Aug. 30.—An abrupt cessation of the flow of mud from Mount Shasta's melting glacier along its eight-mile front four miles north of this town caused fears today that a greater erush which may cover an even larger territory may be in prospect. The sudden stoppage was attributed by observers to the choking or damming of mud Gulch which provides a natural runway for the torrent of glacial mud. When this obstruction lets loose, the pent up force behind the age-old accumulation of debris may carry it far beyond its present limits and even endanger the town. Railroad communication to the north where 1,500 men employed in hydro-electric construction camps, has been restored and the town's water supply, which has been broken several times, is being maintained by a large force of men at points where the mud flow threatens to break the pipes. SAILOR ARRESTED Accused of following a nine-year-old girl into a Santa Ana mining picture house last night and improperly conducting himself toward her, Charles Griffin, 23, a sailor from the San Diego naval station, was in the county jail today unable to raise $5000 bail to bring about his release. According to Officer Earl Lentz who arrested Griffin, the sailor saw the girl approach, purchase a ticket. Griffin promptly followed her into the show and took a seat beside her. The girl was heard to sob and when an investigation was made, Griffin is alleged to have taken to his heels. Lentz chased the young man to Fourth and Garfield-st. At the district attorney's office the girl identified the man and accused him of improper conduct, the police said. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Frank Rutteworth, C. Hergian, Los Angeles; W. H. Blodgett, Redlands, and A. B. Keith, Santa Cruz. Mrs. Rose Cremse and her mother Mrs. Allen of Whittier were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Rudy, Friday afternoon. Mrs. E. D. Reiter, accompanied by Mrs. Maxine Williams of Los Angeles, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cornelios of this lease. They returned to their home Friday evening accompanied by Mr. Cornelios who remained over night in the city. Mrs. Conway Campbell of Huntington Beach was a visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lord, Friday. Mrs. Chris McCoy and family, accompanied by Misses Ursula Keen of Los Angeles, Marjorie Simons and Ruth Berkenberger of Fullerton, journeyed to Catalina Wednesday. They reported a most delightful time. Mrs. Frances Studebaker and family moved into their new home on this lease Wednesday. The house was recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boulger and family, who moved to Hermosa. Mr. and Mrs. Milliard Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thomas of Santa Fe Springs journeyed to Catalina Wednesday, they remained on the island for two days returning to their homes Friday. Mrs. Ray Jones and Mrs. Jack Goulden attended the California theater in Anaheim Monday evening. Mrs. Fred Master and daughter Kathleen of Bakersfield are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simona. Miss Ursula Keen who has been the guest of her sister Mrs. Chris McCoy for the past week, returned to her home in Los Angeles Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Ruddy and family motored to Santa Ana Friday evening, where they visited their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ruddy and family. They also visited their little grandson Earl Jr., who is very ill in the Santa Ana Community hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones and daughter Beverly, have moved from their home on the Santa Fe lease to Long Beach. HISTORIC REDWOOD SEQUOLE By C. PURCELL SCOTT The charm of the unusual attraction of a vast solitude natural grandeur set apart great barriers from the din of civilization makes the Sequoia National Park an ideal place to spend a summer vacation. The recreation possibilities of the Sequoia National Park have scarcely been touched, for stores within its vast boundaries are scenic wonders and oddities usurpassed elsewhere in California. It is noted primarily for big trees, but the beauties are no means limited to the tree for nature was in one of her most capricious moods when she signed the wonders of this playground. She endowed it with green valleys ribbed with silver streams, vast chasms, towering mountains, limestone caves, plains forests and emerald lakes... jumbled together in magnificence confusion. Its giant trees link us to a time so ancient that ordinary timelines seem nothing when compared to its Staunchely in the face of fire and storm, they have throupthe ages, recording time by their growth until the year seen nothing and centuries but incidents. It is difficult for mind to conceive, as you gaze upon those old giants, that there were standing before the birth of Christ—some, older still, back thousands of years, even the building of the pyramid Nearly all of the older trees stand with barren tops that have been shorn by gale and lightning. A section of one of the fall monarchs has been placed near the checking post in Giant forest This piece was cut from the trunk 50 feet from the base and tied that record its growth protruding its untimely fate. We had the good fortune to meet Walter Fry, United States commissioner and park naturally who explained the method of determining the age of the tree counting the rings from the heart outward. This tree was living forethe birth of Christ and grown down thru the ages until 1981 when it fell, due to the wash away of its roots by a creek whose banks it stood. Standing out as the largest among oldest of all living Sequoias is the General Sherman tree, a girld of almost umbelievable size, both in height and diameter. Towering F. M. Bungay Liberty Garage 326 E. Center St. Don’t forget the number. General Repairing, Painting and Storage Specialty work on Fords and Essex Cars Also Ford Accessories Exceptionally Good Used Cars All of the cars listed below are in A-1 condition Come in and look them over 1923 DODGE TOURING 1922 DODGE TOURING 1923 DODGE Panel Commercial 1921 DODGE TOURING 1923 FORD TOURING 1923 FORD ROADSTER 1921 FORD COUPE 1922 HUDSON Chas. H. Mann Dodge Brothers Dealer 210 So., Los Angeles St. Phone 43 SPRECKLES WILL SPEAK SEPT. 4th At Anaheim Thursday will be formally launched the LaFollette campaign, with a luncheon at noon tendered to and addressed by Rudolph Spreckles, prominent banker of San Francisco. Mr. Spreckles makes this stop while en route to San Diego, where he addresses a monster meeting in the evening. This will be the only opportunity to hear Mr. Spreckles in this county. The luncheon will be served by the Pythian Sisters in the new Pythian Temple, and immediately following at 2:00 p.m., Mr. Spreckles will present in his forceful manner the LaFollette program. Steps will be taken to form a LaFollette campaign organization to vigorously push an aggressive fight for the success of the ticket. Everyone is welcome—friend, foe, curious, the observer. Mr. Spreckles is regional director for the whole Pacific Coast for the National LaFollette Campaign Committee. 1. S. REGISTRATION HELD NEXT WEEK All high school teachers are to report to the high school next Tuesday morning at 11 a clock for the first regular teacher's meeting of the new term. Seniors and juniors are requested to register Wednesday while sophomores will register Thursday and freshmen Friday. Principal J. A. Clayes requests that these days of registration be observed as far as possible. He says a school bus will be run from Los Alamitos to the high school on Friday at 9 a.m. to accommodate freshmen or any other pupils. Regular bus service will start Monday, Sept. 5, and will run over the same routes as at the close of last school year. Freshmen may secure a copy of BUENA PARK, Aug. 31 (Spl.)—Dr. and Mrs. Shearer, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Baker, Los Angeles were guests of and Mrs. Frank Miller the first week. Mrs. R. D. Bacon and James were Anaheim shop Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thur returned Sunday from a few stay at Tujunga. Carl Luebkman and Bob Wamount are now at Seattle, W.Carl is expected home soon. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Porterson Lee and Mr. Marion Porterson Lee and Mr. Marion Porterson Lee and Mr. Marion Porterson Lee and Mr. Marion Porterson Lee and Mr. Marion Porterson Lee and Mr. Marion Porterson Lee and Mr. Marion Porterson Lee and Mr. Marion Porterson Lee and Mr. Marion Porterson Lee and Mr. Marion Porterson Lee and Mr. Marion Porterson Lee and Mr. Marion Porterson Lee and Mr. Marion Porterson Lee Miss Ruth Brown of Hunton Beach was the guest of Edward Thurman, Wednesdays night and Thursdays. Mrs. G. D. Snyder and Frank Jones were hostesses to Woman's Missionary Society Thursday afternoon. Twelves were present, Rev. Mr. C of Downey presented the memorial of the Graceland Cemetery by La Mirada. It was decided that the society would take up matter of introducing and stating in selling plots, Grace Cemetery is situated near La Mirada, so should be a matter of interest to our people. After business meeting the host served delicious refreshments. C. L. Lacount and Santa Fe Springs have moved the Fred Simpson house eleventh street. W. A. Smith of Compton ped here on his way to New York to fish Friday. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. KooLos Angeles were guests of and Mrs. J. J.Kane the first week, and Mrs. J.Croft of Fullertons were guests Tuesday evening. Mrs Howlett was a Los geles visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip HanHomet were Anaheim shop Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E.W.Turth returned Sunday from a few stay at Tujunga. Carl Luebkman and Bob Wamount are now at Seattle, W.Carl is expected home soon. Mr. and Mrs. C.A.Porterson Lee and Mr.Marion Porterson Lee were dinner guests of Mrs.Berkeley Wednesday evening. The friends of Mr.Wm.Smacher are jubilant over history. Miss Ruth Brown of Hunton Beach was the guest of Edward Thurman, Wednesdays night and Thursdays. Mrs.G.D.Snyder and Frank Jones were hostesses to Woman's Missionary Society Thursday afternoon. Twelves were present, Rev.Mr.C of Downey presented the memorial of the Graceland Cemetery by La Mirada. It was decided that the society would take up matter of introducing and stating in selling plots, Grace Cemetery is situated near La Mirada, so should be a matter of interest to our people. After business meeting the host served delicious refreshments. C.L.Lacount and Santa Fe Springs have moved the Fred Simpson house eleventh street. W.A.Smith of Compton ped here on his way to New York to fish Friday. Mr.和 Mrs.P.H.KooLos Angeles were guests of and Mrs.J.J.Kane the first week,and Mrs.J.Croft of Fullertons were guests Tuesday evening. Mrs.Howlett was a Los geles visitor Friday. Mr.和 Mrs.Philip HanHomet were Anaheim shop Monday. Mr.和 Mrs.E.W.Turth returned Sunday from a few stay at Tujunga。 Carl Luebkman和 Bob Wamount are now at Seattle，W.Carl is expected home soon。 Mr.和 Mrs.C.A.Porterson Lee和Mr.Marion Porterson Lee were dinner guests of Mrs.Berkeley Wednesday evening。 The friends of Mr.Wm.Smacher are jubilant over history。 Miss Ruth Brown of Hunton Beach was the guest of Edward Thurman, Wednesdays night and Thursdays。 Mrs.G.D.Snyder and Frank Jones were hostesses to Woman's Missionary Society Thursday afternoon。Twelves were present，Rev.Mr.C of Downey presented the memorial of the Graceland Cemetery by La Mirada。It was decided that the society would take up matter of introducing and stating in selling plots,Grace Cemetery is situated near La Mirada，so should be a matter of interest to our people。 After business meeting the host served delicious refreshments。 C.L.Lacount和 Santa Fe Springs have moved the Fred Simpson house eleventh street。 W.A.Smith of Compton ped here on his way to New York to fish Friday。 Mr.和 Mrs.P.H.KooLos Angeles were guests of and Mrs.J.J.Kane the first week,and Mrs.J.Croft of Fullertons were guests Tuesday evening。 Mrs.Howlett was a Los geles visitor Friday。 Mr.和 Mrs.Philip HanHomet were Anaheim shop Monday。 NATIONAL PARK has proven a great drawing card to autoover California; camp sown beneath the big trees, is likely outfitted with goods from the Western Auto Supply any. MORIC REDWOOD GIANTS IN SEQUOIA PARK GOAL OF TRIP C. PURCELL SCOTT charm of the unusual! The son of a vast solitude of grandeur set apart by carriers from the din of cliva makes the Sequoia Napark an ideal place to spend other vacation. Recreation possibilities of Sequoia National Park have been touched, for stored its vast boundaries are wonders and oddities unneeded elsewhere in Califoris is noted primarily for its but, the beauties are by limits limited to the trees. There was in one of her most moods when she dethe wonders of this playShe endowed it with walley ribbed with silver vast chasms, towering ins, limestone caves, pine and emerald lakes—all tied together in magnificent ton. Vientant trees link us to a time patient that ordinary time seem nothing when comto its Stuuenly in the face and storm, they have stood at the ages, recording time of growth until the years notting and centuries but inIt is difficult for the to conceive, as you gaze those old giants, that they stand before the birth of some older still, date thousands of years, even to building of the pyramids. All of the older trees stand carrens tops that have been by gale and lightning. Section of one of the fallen rhns has been placed near checking post in Giant forest, piece was cut from the tree from the base and the that record its growth prove more than 2000 years old. It was comparatively young met its untimely fate. We are good fortune to meet Fry, United States commerer and park naturalist, explained the method of deling the age of the tree by giving the rings from the heart. This tree was living bethe birth of Christ and grew nthru the ages until 1917 it fell, due to the washing of its roots by a creek on banks it stood. Ending out as the largest and of all living Sequolas is general Sherman tree, a giant root unbelievable size, both height and diameter. Towering trees present a picture that is not soon to be forgotten. Across the meadow lies a trail that leads to the Tharp log house. This house is a fallen Sequoia hallowed by fire. Its large room housed John Tharp during his stay in that country. He had it equipped with a fireplace, tables, chairs and such furnishings as he needed. John Muir stayed there for a time with Tharp in 1875. On the return road from the Tharp log, a road leads off to Moro rock, a giant monolith of intoxicating height, whose top may be reached after a breath-taking climb up a ladder. Here you can look down for thousands of feet into the canyon and view the beautiful panorama of the western divide, its tortuous canyons with glacier carved precipices and snowy summits, culminating in Mount Whitney. Thruout the park there has been no attempt to modernize conditions. It is still the "forest primeval," void of all commercial enterprises that are not essential that would brand-it a recreation resort. One may walk thru the woodlands and find them just as the discoverer did years ago. It is a quiet, restful spot and it would be easy to spend week after week in the park listening to the winds, learning the moods of the forest, exporing the back country, and roaming its flower-bedecked meadows. The most independent way to stay there is to camp out, using your own equipment. At the Giant forest there are now more than 350 public camps and several hundred more are under construction. Superintendent White has chosen excellent locations for his camps sites—some skirt the meadow lands, some are to be found on the banks of a brawling trout stream, some hidden away behind huge granite boulders—all stragetically located. These sites extend from Marble Forks on the west to Lodge Pole and Wolverton camps on the east. The motorlog car, with camping outfit from the Western Auto Supply Co., recently made the trip. From Three Rivers to Giant Forest, the plucky little car made the 17 per cent grades and arrived at the park in the heat of the day without boiling—a performance that deserves its need of praise. The balloon tires and four-wheel brakes proved their points of superiority on the moun- Seniors and juniors are requested to register Wednesday while sophomores will register Thursday and freshmen Friday. Principal J. A. Clayes requests that these days of registration be observed as far as possible. He says a school bus will be run from Los Alamitos to the high school on Friday at 9 a.m. to accommodate freshmen or any other pupils. Regular bus service will start Monday, Sept. 5, and will run over the same routes as at the close of last school year. Freshmen may secure a copy of the new high school Bulletin for 1924-1925 by calling at the office. This booklet contains much new information. Every student should have and keep a copy through the school year. EVACUATE HORDE AND DORTMUND PARIS, Aug. 30—The ministry of war this afternoon ordered General Degoutetto prepare to evacuate Horde and Dortmund and all territory outside of the Ruhr which has been occupied since Jan. 11, 1923. The actual evacuation will probably begin on Monday. NEW FORD PISTON NOW More snap and an easier getaway is made possible by the new lighter pistons with which old model Fords as well as new are being equipped, says Sid McGraw, local distributor. The new piston weighs only one pound and 12 ounces. A new camshaft also has been added to the parts department. Mrs. Harley Jones and children visited at Puente, nessday evening. Stanley Berkey and the Mary and Marjorie Berckhamored to Long Beach Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wash of Long Beach visited Mr. Mrs. Ray Storey Sunday. Watkins is recovering from a accident received in the oil field. Mrs. Harley Jones and children guests of her parents and Mrs. John Robertson Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Randolph Angeles were guests of and Mrs. Andrew Bassell, nessday. Mr. Clark of Downey was a less visitor here Thursday. Fry, United States commer and park naturalist, explained the method of deing the age of the tree by ringing the rings from the hearted. This tree was living bethe birth of Christ and grew thru the ages until 1912 it fell, due to the washing of its roots by a creek on banks it stood. Ending out as the largest and most of all living Sequoias is general Sherman tree, a giant oat umbelievable size, both high and diameter. Towering its neighbors it has reachheight of 279 feet and has circumference of more than a foot. A trapper, James Wold, discovered this tree in and he named it in honor helicf, under whom he had during the Civil war. Interesting group in the forest is the Parker grove, and leads on past this group acent Meadows, a timber field made radiantly beauy a rich carpet of field and rain flowers. This green carranked by the rusty brown HELP PREVENT FOREST FIRES DON'T THROW LIGHTED MATCHES CIGARS OR CIGARETTES OUT OF YOUR CAR SHELL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Monday, Sep IT is the aim of a constructive social growth and our community. ---Nothing aids ment of business ity than helpful ---To this end w and strive to meco-operation betand labor. Golden State ANAHEIM, UENA PARK, Aug. 30—Dr. and Mrs. Shearer and Mrs. Ellsworth Baker of Angeles were guests of Mr. Mrs. Frank Miller the first of week. Mr. R. D. Bacon and son were Anaheim shoppers day. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thurman turned Sunday from a few days at Tujunga. Carl Luebkman and Bob Warlent are now at Seattle, Wash. is expected home soon. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Porter and Lee and Mr. Marion Porter the dinner guests of Mrs. M. S. McKenzie are jubilant over his victory. Ms. Ruth Brown of Hunting-Beach was the guest of Mrs. David Thurman, Wednesday at and Thursday. Ms. G. D. Snyder and Mrs. Klones were hostesses to the man's Missionary Society yesterday afternoon. Twelve ladies were present. Rev. Mr. Clark Downey presented the matter the Graeceland Cemetery near Mirada. It was decided that society would take up the matter of introducing and assembling plots, Graeceland cemetery is situated near La Miña and therefore near Buena Vista, so should be a matter of interest to our people. After the success meeting the hostesses had delicious refreshments. L. Lacount and family of Ta Fe Springs have moved into Fred Simpson house on seventh street. A. Smith of Compton stop here on his way to Newport Irish Friday. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Koch of Angeles were guests of Mr. Mrs. J. J. Kane the first of week, and Mr. and Mrs. Holt of Fullertons were their last Tuesday evening. Ms. Howlett was a Los Anas visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Haas of that were Buena Park visitors AT THE ANTLERS' HOTEL Don Wescott, Riverside; C. S. Vine, San Diego; Alfred Lourisine and Mrs. A. Louralne, Brawley; Hugh J. Welton, Los Angeles; C. W. Cole, Long Beach and E. Chapin, Indio. Emil Utterweller left Saturday for Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Kratzer and Mrs. and Mrs. Raymond Wilcox of Alhambra visited in Wilmington last Sunday. Mrs. R. H. Meyer, Mrs. Edward Thurman, Mrs. J. F. Simpson and Mrs. Carl Snyder motored to Lake Elsinore Wednesday. The Ever Ready class and their teacher, Mrs. Wright and several friends spent Friday, at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Middleton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Baasel Friday evening. Clifford Allee and Miss Hazel Nay of Yorba Linda were lunchon guests of Miss Bertha Robinson Friday. Dick Nelson will spend the week end with his wife at Lake Arrowhead. I. D. Jaynes and family will also spend the week end at their cottage at Lake Arrowhead. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robison were dinner guests of their daughter, Mrs. C. A. Porter and family of Fullerton. The committee in charge of the next monthly supper, to be given by the Ladies' Aid Sept. 12, met at the Community Hall Thursday. Mrs. H. S. Horn and Geo.Cole have charge of the planning and have decided to have a cateria supper with roast pork and baked fish as the meat dish and vegetable salads and desserts of your choice. Oil Concern Aids War on Fire Demon Our attention has been called to the splendid work the Shell Co.of Calif., is doing in cooperation with the United States Forest Service by assisting to educate the public in the matter of fire prevention.A campaign to prevent forest fires has been inaugurated throughout the entire Shell organization, extending from Vancouver, B.C., to the Mexican Border,and from the coast to the Rocky Mountains.The thousands of men have been supplied with quantities of posters, mailing cards,poster stamps,and other literature which carries a message of caution to the motorists, urging that they avoid careless or thotless acts that might start a conflagration,and pointing out the terrible consequences that result from such carelessness.The large Shell road signs along the highways leading to the forest regions are being re-painted with warnings against throwing lighted matches,vigars,cigarettes out of automobiles.Posters with a similar warning have been posted at all Shell service stations;and all Shell service station employees have been instructed with regard to the immediate transmission of information and reports of fires to Forest Rangers和其他 authorized officials.In fact the whole power of the vast Shell organization is co-operating in this work to protect the National Forests against fire. Try a Classified Ad for results. L. Lacount and family of Fred Simpson house on seventh street. W. A. Smith of Compton stophere on his way to Newport Friday. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Koch of Angeles were guests of Mr. Mrs. J. J. Kane the first of week, and Mr. and Mrs. Holt of Fullertons were their first Tuesday evening. Ms. Howlett was a Los Ansias visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Haas of met were Buena Park visitors day. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Goss are visited by two sons and famer of El Monte Wednesday. Monday legal holiday and the office and bank will be closed, most of the stores. Ms. E. L. Cole is entertaining Alice Shoemaker of Albuque, New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Crilly and children visited at Puente, Wedday evening. Danley Berkey and the Misses y and Marjorie Berckhan motto Long Beach Wednesday ning. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watkins Long Beach visited Mr. and Ray Storey Sunday. Mr. Watkins is recovering from a bad dent received in the oil fields. Ms. Harley Jones and children guests of her parents, Mr. Mrs. John Robertson Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Randell of Angles were guests of Mr. Mrs. Andrew Bassell, Wedday. Mr. Clark of Downey was a busvisitor here Thursday. Hats Off to Labor! This Store Closed Monday, Sept. 1st—LABOR DAY Kafateria Shoe Store 109 E. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Labor Day September 1, 1924 September 1, 1924 ... OUR AIM ... the aim of this institution to be constructive element in the finangrowth and welfare of labor in community. thing aids more in the betterof business and insuring prosperman helpful co-operation. this end we will ever be alert drive to merit the whole-hearted operation between this institution labor. State National Bank ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA